davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
Manufacturer, Chemists, Govern
ments, Princip alities or Powers

Are unable to dtsprove the statement on everv
can OF DsLand's Chemical Baking Powder-"Msds
OF Pure Grape Cream of Tartar and Bi.Carb, Sods
only. No i1ling whatever"
CAUTI0N.-Use one-fourth less of this BAKING
Powder and one half less shortening with ali re-
ceipts than with other brands
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05

JUDGE CoFFlNBERRY, ofCleveland,
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. Il never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Probate Court County Of Alturas, Territory
Of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate Of James Dillinser.
deceased.
happening to the Judge OF said Probate Court.
by the petition this day presented and filed by
Samuel Martin, the Administrators of the estate Of
James Dillinger. dece ased praying for an order
OF sale of real estate that It Is necessary to sell
the whole of the real estate to pay the debts out.
standing against the deceased. and the debts, ex-
penses and chsrges OF administration:
1t 10 therefore ordered BY the Judge of said
Court that all persons interested In the estate of
said deceased appear before the said Probate
Court on the 22d day Of September, A. D. 1887. ct
IL o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. at the
courtroom Of said Probate Court in the town Of
HALEY, County Of Alturns. Territory Of Idaho, to
show cause why an order should not BE- granted 10
the said Administrator to sell much Of the real
estate of the said deceased shall be necessary;
That copy Of this order be published At least
four successive weeks in the WOOD RIVER DAILY
TINES. newspaper printed and published in said
Dsted August 18th. 1887.
e. LENNON,
als Probate Judge and ex-ofhcio Clerk
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05

$500 REWARD for a remedy that
WIZ cure as bad case OF Piles as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-05

For TWENTY YEARS DIR. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment has been the
s.sodsyd Pile remedy of the world.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-27
Measuring o Dead Buffalo.

Up to the time l now speak of I had
taken a hand in the skinning of fourteen
buffalos out Of our twenty, but in every
instance we had been 70 hurried and
pressed for time that / had actually not
even O opportunity to make such
sketches and measurements Of n dead bull
as ] needed and desired. True, I had
measured them all as fully as circin-
stances would permit, but what ! wanted
was a good long hour with,a buffalo
while he was still warm. Well, while
Jim was fetching the wagon, I had It OF
last. ! made studies Of the old bull to my
hearts content. / sketched him again
and again, and measured him until page
after page of my well worn note book
was covered with figures and diagrams.
He was a monster, wen under the tape
line, and as handsome as he was big.
After we skinned him ! measured his
carcass over and over, 80 that in building
a manikin to put his skin owe when Il
came TO the last act i could make IL exact
at every point. Such privileges are Of
priceless value 10 the taxidermist who
has the mounting Of great beasts.-W.
I. Hornaday in New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-27
Some cur,o.,,,e. Of p.rl. Law.

WHY W
A little book has been published re-
Gently which gives the public some in
sight into the functions and power of the
project of Paris. No one is allowed to
stick a note on door or window asking
for an employee or post a bill on a board
ing unless it be stamped and taxed. Ad-
vertisers may adopt any color they
please. except white, which signifies
purity, and is exclusively reserved for
official announcements. Special permits
sion is required to give an assault at
arms, but nothing is said about permits
sion to fight a duel. II any one comes to
Paris with the idea that he can start bust
ness right off as a r~agpicker, he is mis-
taken. He viii be run in If found gather
ing a without o license.
No reunion or meeting for political
or religious objects a meet without the
consent of the project, and under what
ever conditions he pleases. In order to
hold a meeting on a non-political subject
seven persons connected with il must
make a declaration at the prefecture
three clear days before the day of meet
ing. Special permission is required to
give balls and concerts and to perform
feats Of agility in music halls. Owing to
the exigencies of the octroi, cattle and
live stock are only allowed to enter Paris
at certain hours of the day and by GER
tain routes. Merchants of brio a brac
must be supplied with brass medals and
licensed. Dogs are made the subject OF
a series of regulations. Frenchmen seem
to have a terror of the bull dog, for it is
decreed that mo dog of the race boule
dogue or a crossed boule dogue must be
allowed to go at large in the street, in
warehouses, workshops or other public
places. Inside houses these dogs must
always be kept in string or muzzled."
COMMISSIONERS must make a declara-
ton and get a medal and livret before
starting business. COMMISSIONERS are
shoeblacks.
No organ grinder, street musician or
itinerant merchant can exercise his pro-
fession without permission from the pre-
feet. No permission is granted unless
the applicant has resided at least a year
within the jurisdiction Of the project and
is French. The street musicians, how
ever, sometimes play without permission.
Should a concierge be in a particularly
amiable turn he will allow ar Italian to
play within his gates, where he is as alb
solute as the project. The project sup
plies workmen with ~livrets, without
which they are not worth anything.
Porters at the public markets must have
a certificate of good conduct from the
police. Any one who saves a drowning
peryon in the river, either by calling at
tention to or rescuing him, gets twenty
five francs; whoever discovers a corpse,
or part of a corpse, in the river, receives
fifteen francs; for rescuing a horse six
francs are allowed. Republican guards
employed at theaters o. balls are paid
n franc per night; If on horseback n
and a half francs. For a private soiree
they get five francs.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-27
Enjoying the Picture.

A lady who resides on Delaware ave
nue. has a girl in her employ fresh from
some region far removed from the the
atre. Thinking to give the girl a grand
treat, and knowing that she had never
seen a theatre, the lady purchased a
ticket for a play at the opera house. The
girl went, but returned before 8 O'Clock.
"What is the matter? Did you not
like it?'' asked the mistress.
''Oh, ! liked it ever 70 much; it's a
fine painting"
But" inquired her mistress, ''why
have you returned 80 soon? Surely you
didn't see 1t sllf"
''Yes, ma'am, I did. I went in and
sat down and looked at the large picture
hanging up in front. People kept com
ing in, and pretty soo there was quite q
crowd, all looking at the picture. Then
they took IL away, and some men and
women went 10 talking up there where It
had been about something that didn't
concern me, 90 ] got up and came home.
But ! enjoyed the picture. Whining
ton News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-27
An Egg Laying Quadruped.

The echidna is considered by natural
lists one of the rarest and most peculiar
creations of the animal kingdom. It i
the first cousin of the duck billet
platypus. The specimen at the zoo, ex
cept a stuffed one at the Academy Of
Natural Sciences, is the only one ir
America, and was brought direct from
Australia, where it was captured.
Ii is about the size of an ordinary por.
cupine. which il greatly resembles, being
covered with long quilts. but it has 9
bill shaped nose nearly three inches long,
from which protrudes a narrow tongue
six inches in length. Its mouth is ex.
ceedingly small, and it has no teeth,
Its legs are short and powerful, and its
feet are armed with thick claws that car
burrow so rapidly that the animal car
almost instantaneously disappear in thu
earth. Unlike ether burrowing animals,
he burrows with all four feet at once,
and instead Of going in head first he
gracefully sinks into the earth, with his
spine curved and bristling with a formid.
able armor oil pulls.
On its right hind leg is a sharp spur,
similar to a fighting cocks. three inches
long. A little canal, connecting with q
gland, runs through it and keeps it sup.
piled with a poisonous liquid, which il
said TO produce instantaneous death. The
most peculiar feature Of this strange
creature, however, is that il regularly
lays eggs of a dark purple hue. Wher
on its native heath its diet consists Of
ants and other insects, but yesterday il
enjoyed a hearty meal of condensed mill
and the white Of an egg.-Philadelphia
Times,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-27

An ingenious Buffalo man has invented
. device which he thinks will prevent the
spread Of fire through elevator shafts.
His idea Is TO erect a stand pipe in one
corner Of the shaft with branches of per-
forated pipe Of smaller size surrounding
the well at each floor. The water can be
turned into each Of these perforated pipes
simultaneously by simply pulling a lever
- . point remote from the elevator, thus
filling the shaft with a shower Of spray,
which, he thinks, viii check the flames
~ that point.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-27
"BouIanger'' nj Metz.

.'Menaced by the enemy, and saved by
Hebette, boulanger' (baker), is the in
scription over n of the gates Of the old
city Of Metz. The French inhabitants
point with a smile TO this tribute to the
heroism of one ~boulanger and talk signif-
cantly OF another. Before Bazaine, Metz
had v surrendered to an enemy since
the Romans fortified it.-Frank Leslie's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-27
IMITATION.

= sNsr . goat should don the gorgeous garb
Ia aafh which erstwhile pulsed the fiery heart
OF Bengal tiger; or, IL some swift barb
eAould down the regal lion. throwing on the
mart
ne mantle Of his glory, 10 be bought
And donned by weaklings-oh, believe me, still
Remains the goat a goat; the w~eakling naught
From borrowed plumes has gained A thrill
OF horror for the sacrilege Is felti
Small soul. refrain. Ape not some splendid he,
1hcse glory Is his glory. Earth shall melt
In fervept heat ere such as thou canst see
The extent Of all its full orbed majesty.
Rushlights dream not how great the great sun
be. Eva Marshall.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-27
but One Meal n Dsv,

An inventor in Auburn. Me-, who says
that he has worked $50 days Of ten hours
each In the lat two years. and very few
Of them ON Sundays, attributes his en-
durance largely TO the fact that he eats
but one meal In twenty-four hours, and
thaf very simple.- Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-27

Professor Brown-sequard informs his
stndsnts that death by throat cutting Is
painless from the moment the skin Of the
nsck Is severed, and that the severing Of
Tbs larynx produces complete anssthesia.
Moreover. & blow delivered with violence
ucrn ths lafynx can produces instantane-
- lca1h.-Nsw York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-27
Indigestion.

InOISeS
Many persons lose appetite and strength,
become emaciated, suffer, and die, because
Of defective nutrition, who might have
been restored to health by Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. This medicine acts upon the
digestive organs. through the blood, and
has effected many wonderful cures.
For years I suffered from Loss OF Ape
lite and Indigestion, and failed TO find
relief. until I began taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla. Three bottles Of this medicine
Entirely Cured
me, and my appetite and digestion are
now perfect. Fred q. Bower, 4g6
Seventh ST., South Boston, Mass.
have. for years, suffered acutely from
Dyspepsia, scarcely taking a meal, until
within the past few months, without EN-
during the most distressing pains OF
Indigestion. NY stomach sometimes re-
iected all food. I became greatly reduced
In strength, and very respondent. Salts
fed. at last, that my trouble was Of a
s~cr0fulous nature. / began taking Ayers
~Safsaparilla. and believe IL has saved my
life. Ny appetite and digestion are now
good, and my health is perfect. Oliver
7. Adams, Spencer, Ohio.
Ayers ~SarsapariHa,
Prepared by DIR. &c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by oil Druggists. Price 81; siz bottles. u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
transfer of the Hulligan Murderers.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 5.-"Blinky" Morgan,
Johnny Coughlin and Billy Harrington, the AL
pena captives. were transferred to-day from
of Kennedy and the murder of Detective Hull
gan. Their trials will be held in September. The
transfer was made SO quietly that no one but the
officers were aware of it until it was over The
prisoners were put into special car, which was
attached to the Boston express on the Cleveland
& Pittsburg railroad. All of the criminals say
they can prove alibis. and Harrington declares
that he is James Robinson, Pittsburg gam bier.
Several people have come on from Pittsburg.
and they all claim TO identify Harrington as
Robinson. The police say tnat whatever his
name is, he was the train the night of the
murder, ard Captain Hoehn positively identified
him one of the gang who assaulted him.
A dispatch from East Lansing, Mich, to Chief
of Police Schmitt says that Matthew Kennedy,
alias McMunn. the fur robber, who was rescued
at Ravenna, is in custody in that town An Of
icer has been sent for requisition papers to
bring him here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06

| What He Has to Say in q Letter to General
Charles DahIgreu, of Mississippi.


Charles Dafgreu, of Mississippi.
New York Sun
am much obliged for your interesting letter
about the criticisms of General Sherman and
Mr.. Davis upon my short review OF General
Longs history of General Lee.
You ask me If mean to answer those COM
ments. l have no such intention Both those
gentlemen had much better think, address
themselves to General Long upon the historical
points they dispute. From his close intimacy
with General Lee he is more likely to be correct
than they can be regarding the doings of the
great man be served SO we'll, and whose history
he has written with so much affection and
ability.
Anything coming from the psn of distin-
gnished soldier like General Sherman will al
WAYS be of interest and weight have much
sincere respect for his military character and his
great achievements that we're be TO differ from
in opinion upon any campaign In which he,
like myself. had taken part. and of which.
therefore, he was like myself, merely an
prejudiced commentator. / should hesitate be-
fore I expressed any views at variance with his
In the present instance, however, | think the
outside world. who must be the great jury to
eventually settle all such contested matters of
opinion will attach more weight to the opinions
of European students of war upon the events of
the great confederate struggle than even to those
of the most eminent American generals like
General Sherman, the reason being that men
who like him. played most dstin gused part
in that war can scarcely be regarded as impartial
judges.
/ have read his remarks upon with deep
interest, for ne writes like soldier and gen
tleman.
Of poor Mr.. Davis's letter prefer saying lit
tie When / remember his career and his pres
eut position. / can sympathize with his dislike to
all outside criticism upon the events in which
General Lee achieved such immortal renowp. /
am sorry that a man who had the privilege of
being friend of that high bred Virginia gen
tleman and soldier should write he has done
of one who is complete stranger to him-of
enc who has committed what in Mr.. Davs's
eyes is evidently the objectionable fault of pre-
suming to criticise the policy ard acts of the
confederate President. Mr. Davis's self appre
citation causes him to think himself a greater
man than those who deal with him historically
are prepared to admit. / remain, sir, faithfully
yours, WOLSELEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
Baseball Notes.


Danbury releases players at the rate of a
day.
At Frankfort. on Monday. the Frankfort club
defeated the Sheridan club by score of 50 TO g.
Burdock, of the Bostons writes from Brook
1yn that he will be In condition to play next
Monday.
Lovett and Wilson, the strong battery, and
Shannon. manager. of the Bridgeports. have
been sold to the Oshkosh, Wis, club for a large
price.
In inning yesterday Cahill knocked nine
foul balls, most of which the fence
and then retired on little hit to first. Cahilrs
great fault is in not striking the ball until il is
a foot past the plate. He is too slow at the bat
Mr.. Ed l.. Mckee met with painful accident
while playing baseball on Monday at a family
picnic The bat slipped from the hands of one
OF the players and struck Mr.. Mckee in the
mouth cutting a cash clear through his upper
lip.
Esterhrooks actions said to be decidedly
"Queer" The great ball-player now
threatens to sue one of the New York papers for
publishing an account of his walking about the
streets of New York with dirty parrot his
shoulder.
The Indianapolis club left last night for Wash
Big Four, with the compliments of the company
The Washington PLAYERS accompanied the home
team. the two clubs will play in Washington
tomorrow.
About thirtv-four thousand people attended
the Chicago Boston series. Fully seventeen
thousand represented 70 cents each, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
The HOME SERIES CLOSED
The Washingtons Defeated In a Very In
teresting and Well-Played Game.
Chicago Awhile Ago at the Bottom of the
List Goes Ahead of Boston and New
York TO Second Place-0ther Games.

About eight hundred peo ole saw a well-played
game between the Indiana polls and Washington
clubs, at Athletic Park, yesterday AFTERNOON
Healy pitched excellent game for the home
club, and was well supported by Arundel and the
other members of the nine Myers played at
first, Shomberg being disabled by sprain
Whitney did the pitching for the visitors, and
did exceptionally we'll. The fielding of both
clubs was clean. and the batting good enough to
two for Indianapolis and one for
Washington.
The Washingtons took the lead in the frstinn-
Ing Hines getting his base an inheld hit
Daily a sacrifice. which Hines was retired,
stealing second and scoring on Farrelfs single.
Two more added the second inning. on
OBrien's home run. Deays double and Donnel-
Avs single. and the other in the seventh. on Car
rolls single, two bases balls aud Farrells fly
to left field.
The home clubs runs were made on singles oy
Healy and Seery and three-bagger by Denny,
IN the second inning, yielding two tailles, Bas-
setts single. and by OBrien and Dealy,
and Arundei's sacrifice, in the third. which gave
two more, and the fifth Glasscocks single,
Dealy's muff of Myers's fourth strike. and Nc
Geachys long fly to center, in the eighth Fol-
lowing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
Powderly on Immigration.

SCRANTON. Pa, July 5.-Fifteen thousand
persons attended the 4th of July celebration in
courthouse square last night. Mr.. Powderly
made eloquent speech, in which he dwelt
forcibly on the importance of the people in
culcating into the minds of their children the
great lessons of Independence day. He said
that dollar spent for education was better than
q million for arrnor plate, and that the time had
come when the people OF America shonld give
their attention to the question of immigration.
He thought immigration, under certain whole
some conditions, a good thing, but seemed to
think there was altogether too much of it OF an
indscrimnate sort for the good of labor Ii he
had his way he would see to it that every immi
grant should be able to show that he was self
supporting for one year before landing on these
shores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
A CONFEDERATE oUrBuRsr.
A Plea for Preservation of the Battle-Flags
Carried by the Rebels.

Plea for Preservation of the Battle-Flags
Carried by the Rebels.
T. Warren Akin. in Gainesville Courant- American.
Let the Nation preserve her heroic confeder-
ate children's battle-fags. We would like to see
the flag of the glorious old Eighteenth Geor-
gIa rendered to the government, that 1t may
be preserved iE the Capitol forever We would
have 1t bear this inscription: This Is the flag
of the Eighteenth Georgia Regiment. Confeder-
ate States volunteers. of the Army OF Northern
Virginia. Robert E. Lee barred his illustrious
head and saluted it on the field as it was borne
past him in charge which cleared the foe as
the whirlwind sweeps the chaff away. The
fair lock of hair which binds the remnants of
this tattered flag together were cut from the
temple of New Nork Zouave shell tore
through the flag, when the color bearer stopped
and, cutting this lock from the Zouave's brow,
tied up the flag and lifted it again in the hell
storm of battle the long lock cleaning like gold
among the men who cheered again and again at
this most glorious amendment
The survivors of the Eighteenth Georgia
Regiment Confederate States volunteers of the
Army of Northern Virginia, present this flag to
the Nation that it may be preserved at the capt.
tai. where the citizens OF the entire country may
view it, and pilgrims from every land through
all coming years behold the battle flag of that
regiment. whose Curious achievements on the
field of battle its surviving members look TO
history to record and the love of liberty to per-
petuate IL the minds of men forever.
- 'The survivors of the Eighteenth Georgia
Regiment. Confederate States volunteers of the
Army of Northern Virginia present this flag to
the Nation conscious that American valor is the
common properly of the whole people. AS citizens
of united country, we rejoice in the heroism OF
the gallant men against whom we contended
We salute their memory. They were worthy Of
our steel.
'Glory to God in the highest. Peace on
earth; good will to men,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
Louisville, 10, Athletics. 7.

LOUISVILLE. July 5.--The Athletics started
ont to to-day's game. They batted Cham
berain hard and made al their hits. except
three, in the first four innings. Louisville had
not made hit until the sixth, when they
pounded Atkisson out of the box. He was re-
lieved by Seward, who only finished out the inn
ing. The fielding of both cluos was very loose.
Score:
Louisville..-.O o o 1 o z o 2 do
Athletics ..---------.3 1 . o D O. z
Earned runs-Louisvile, 4; Athletics, 8. Two-base
hits-Werrick and Bauer Three base hits-kerns
White. Werrick, Bauer Stolez bases-Collins,
Browning, White, Larkin, Seward Robinson. Axis
Double play-Browning, Mack and White.
First base balls-Of Atkisson 1; If Chamberlain 2
Errors-Louisvills, g. Athletics, 4. Struck out-By
Chamberlain, 81 by Atkisson. 3. Passed balls-Robin-
son, /; Cross /. Umpire-Hurley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-06
Racing at Brighton Beach.

New YORK. July 5-The weather at Brighton
Beach to day was cloudy with occasional gusts
of rain.
First Race-Seling; three-fourths of mile.
Rebel Friend won; Mamsell second, Kink third.
Time 1:164.
Second Race-Selng; one mile Billy Cock
won: Epicure second, Chantilly third. lime,
las.
Third Race-Selline; three-fourths of q mile;
Young Duke won: Miller second, Battedore
third. Time, 1:16a.
Fourth Race-One and one-fourth mile. Ferg
Kyle won; Treasurer second, Ernest third.
Time. 2:13a.
Fifth Race-Selling: seveneighths of mile.
Daily Oak won: Hickory Jim second, WCodfower
third. Time. 1:3ll
Sixth Selling; hurdle; one and one
fourth mile. Sam Brown won; Llttlefeilow
second, Leopold third. Time 2:23a.